davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-03
THEY MUST HAVE BEER.
The beverage 20 be Imported Into Detroit
From Cincinnati

DmRor. Jan. 2-The contest between
the jourueymen brewers and the brewery
owners here has been continued now sew
era weeks All n0n-uniOn beer has Deel
horcot.ed and 70 supply the demand and
make The boycott served on the nOn-unl0n
brewery pso2rietors in Detroit. the strikers
have ben occurring beer madc 10 union
b-ewerie5 in other cities tne onl< OF II OF
lace coming from the International brew-
erv H4laio. Today Il wes announced that
source of supply had suddenly fsi 81
ana is Vas iltimc.td that tie Bregsries
Association here h.d bought OF the come
fi lon. ~ az events nome ltary Gn.c
WAS created IN union circles, but b. un-
limited tciagfspAing D favorable answer
vas AZ last received from q Cincinnati firm
aud union beer will be plenty IN Detroit
sgsiu The striker jOurneymen brewers
wi organize into Al assembly Of the
KNIGHTS % Labor Monday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-03
GENERAL LORlNG'S FUNERAL.
Distinguished Soldiers Present at the OBJ
sequi~s In New York.

New YORK. Jan. THE funeral Of Gen
eral IS. ~. Ioring of The Confederate army
and ex-chief of stsf Of the khedive took
pis zee tod,y from Grsce church There was
a large audience present - he service. in
Gliding xlishsi officers Of he Con
fdsrate esrd Union armies. eminent citizens
ana f-eras 20 fhe dc s-sd Rev. w. r.
Hunru. .t0n. rector % the church 0tici7-ed.
The pail bearers we're Gen. J y. ScanHeid,
e. 81 Wilcox Co--r 3D. irr0r q. =. stone.
+. So Smith. E. l0ck~rT. J. g.. Nevt0n. and
rr.rn-.s 1hsilr Long. J. + Snesi. N Tall
rfrn ~. T Terrv O.. = ~stdler ana ?
Mrl sre rhe ts0lporsrv inferment w7s n
flp Second stree Cewet~-v. The hoiY w'u
te removed soor 20 ~. Augustine. Fla, fC-
"a brill N Lne L,-a n llt.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-03
wANIsO II Kiss HEB.
Liviag-ton, the Restaurant Man, Offers
Waiter Money fo- ki-s and
Grtx Left

Lena Berkey was arrested yesterday on
warrant for larceny, the charge being pre-
ferred against her by Livingston, proprietor
of the df,eea- cent meal joint on Pearl 81.
According 70 her story, one dsy while she
was working for him. ne showed her roll
of bills and offered her some of them 70 let
him kiss her, out shc refused
his advances and bis money alike.
Becoming anSereG = her rebuff be charged
her with having stolen s5 from him and
Immediately swOTe out warrant Tor her
arrest. IL is expected that the triai viii
come OF in the Police Court this morning
when il is probable th.t some very racy
testimony viii he given. Miss Berkey is
known 20 De young woman Of good Guar
actsr. having been employed in some OF the
best families in the city. She has stated
th,t after the trial she VIII have Livingston
arrested on a charge Of slander and intends
prosecuting him 10 the full extent Of the
az
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-03
ThE JEWIsH sE..lNsRY.
The New Theological Institution ia New
York Formally Opened.

NEw YonE. Jan 2-The Jewish TheO-
logical Seminary was fairly launched on It's
career tais afternoon AZ Lyrch Hall. sixth
ave. and Forty second -, and from present
indications is on the high road TO pros
pcritg A large number of Hebrews were
present The Rev. H. T. Mendes having
opened the meeting With prayer. which he
delivered IN Hebrew and English
President Blumeuthci reviewed the
origin of the seminary and
referred 20 the teachings OF some men
who called themselves Jews, bat lid not
represent he tradition aud training Of the
Old religion. Hc said that the Pitts0urg
conference was the la-' straw - break the
PATIENCE u the conservative laws OF AMER
ica. Eght students have alre, II hen sx-
rminsi and accepted. and instruction will
begin t0m0rrOE
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-03
) ~ POssIBLE.


Losnos. Jan. 2.-lns mystery surround
.rg tts recent announcement of q pending
divorce e.se in nigh life remains unrevealed
il IS 1la-et taal ne ieve.0pmeats all ex-
cecil il sganIalols interest even those %
tls Colin Can pteli eAse but al i4at has
get been permitted 10 iesk out ln he say Oi
.lf3rms lou 3 that the SIR uVo.Fes 4
prominent memter " the Government and
q soc.efy beauty 0h0 was r. salty carried.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-03
tnxiani.. W. rrepafAtlon.

io>Doe. Jsn. Z--fhs scheme for mobih-
zation of fhs troops ot Great Bnuan has
been completed By april preparations
vii. b. perfected ior mobinz-ng Two army
corps - tlat npou - hours nOuce force 0f
-aoo men eau he s0f ready aud on shlT-
Doali. The admiralty lAVe arranged Tor
nromp, Dispatch u transports 20 embark
llr troops ol the same Gay haL the order is
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-03

Lo>nls. Jan. The >teir.f SAYS the
conferences between Mr john Morley AMI
0V Mr Gladstone have as Yet resulted In
no definite understanding Mr.. Chamber
lalu alheFes % his opposition to the esta0-
l-hment II = Dublin parliament and neither
Mr d a1stone nor his colleagues Slu con-
sent to abandon or postpone their home
-..Ia -ntautn
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-03
Ire scorcH RAck aENTs.


Ae4--l-- ie - a"f "a Afst%tA
l-Das a.. z-tlz ssr.r- ~ me -sr-I a
lrlefs Cla-.l 's-.on netsgs tle erls-el.s
81 system .l l4lk-fslts -l tls ~ ---'is
s. leg.ora1le ss az El9fa - ireland
Tie decisions ~ lns Comm -slol-rs pr3-
F.le f.r ref-ctols u rents ralEls frol
- 60 ~ per -1Lt-ul. AL average g PR
le1.1l. The Eng 20 tenant rarl.e-. Ale
looking Elll kr-af interest = zhle -1elr ls.s-
asa scotch Drefhrel srs oe nk r-iegec 9l
lr4m 44arler ~ a lllrc ~ tleir ergs1Lls
b. r1eus AID it callor 5e doubted llat ile
lrzt im peTslge demand for simllar redress
alll come 1sm Eng slt where ll solle
seeilsns tn7 rac2-renl system : carried to
almost as great -euzth a. Tie .JcaAle4
Mentioned
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-03
DEATH OF JOHN g. NswsERRY.
The ES-COngres.fnan ra.s-s Away on sun
day At aIs Home.

DrTRoIr. Jan. John S Newberry, Rep
resentatiYe OF this district to Congress in
ls75. and one OF the wealfhiest men in
Michigan, died today Of Brights disease.
He w.s the head Ct the firm Of Newberry &
Mcmillan. car builders and railway owners,
aud business men Of very wide interests,
bur he has not himself ban ac.ive in the
n-nagement Or the firms affairs for the
las, few year, his health being very poor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-15
Ofthe National Educational Association
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, july IA.
The National Educational Association re-
assembled this morning. The committee on
nominations named the following:
President-Asron Cove of Colorado.
Secretary-James II. Garfield OF Kansas.
Treasurer Edwin C. Hewitt of Illinois.
First Vice President-Wm +. Sheldon OF
Massachusetts.
Touching and appropriate references were
made by the committee on neurology to the
decease of the late exPresident Mark Hop
kins of Williams College and others.
The chairman then annour ced that DR..
James B. Angel, president of Michigan Uni
versitv. was present, who read an essay on
the relation of the university, college and
higher chronological schools to the public
system of instruction.
Rev. DR.. j. W. Strong, president of Carrie
ton College of Minnesota, followed with a
paper on "Christian College"
Rev. DR.. Isaac L. Hopkins, secretary of
Emery College, gave his ideas on 'the rela
ton OF higher chronological schools to the
public system of instruction." and the sub
ject was continued by Prof. T. II. Mcbride
of the Iowa State University.
Prof. L. T. Tompkinson of Rutgers Col
lege of New jersey, was detained at home by
brain fever.
The fifth session commenced at s p. NJ
Topic" The means and ends of culture to
be provided for American people beyond the
ordinary school" The subject was discussed
thoroughly by many members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-15
SHARP'S SENTENCE.
Four Years in Prison and Heavy Fine
The Prisoner barely Able TO go to the
Court Room.

NEW YORK, July IA.
| Jacob Sharp was today seuteac, to -four
years in State prison and pay a fine OF
$1,000.
de was so weak that in going into the court
house II was nece sssry for the officers guard.
ing him TO support his tottering form. He
took but little notlce of any one, but sank
into a chair with an air of exhaustion while
the Jadge was pronouncing his sentence.
Judge Barrett then proceeded to deliver the
sen'eace. He said that he had never per-
formed so delicsle Il task in his whole profes-
,ionsl career. He had received many letters
from many people pleading mercy and other.
wise, but court was not appointed to be
mercitul any more than was dictated BY laws
of justice. The judge is appointed to award
penalty in accordance with the offens 8, wh, u
all circumstances connected with the COM
mission of offense have been duly weighed
and considered. The defendant here in ask
ing for mercy, can give nothing as plea for
clemenCy, but age and sickness. On the
merits of the case he certainly ia entitled to
none Ii is absurd to state that he was no.
guilty Of giving the bribes, As he was unmit
takably the leader of the whole affair. We
have not here, as in the case OF the aldermen
any attempt to prove defendants good casr-
acter. The crime itself was an enormous
one, the raising of half u million of q pllsrs to
corrupt half a legislature Judge Barrett re
view ed the corrupt action of the defendant
IN forming bogus company TO contract with
the Seventh Avenue railroad, of which he
was director, and alluded to the defendants
securing million dollars profit at sheer lar
ceny, for which he could have been indicted
just As well as for bribery. Judge Barrett
then sentenced HIM TO imprisonment in the
STATE prison for four years and to pay fine
of five thousand dollars. The old man re-
ceived his sentence sit ing with his face bur
led in nj hands.
Judge Potter this afternoon granted stay
of proceeding in the Sharp case. The ord r
Is returnable TO the supreme Court on Mon
day. The stay WAS granted on atliwlts by
Sharps counsel that thry needed more time
TO prepare ii blll of exceptions and JUICE
Barrett had said he va, too iii to give atten
uOn 90 tue matter OF stay.
Notice Of an app al % the Court of Ap-
peals III the case VI John O'Neiii. one of the
convict aldermen now in Sing Sing, was
filed today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Frederick Krupp, the well known German
metal founder and gigantic steel gun manu-
facturer, died Thursday, aged 10.
Thos. Gracey, of Rochester, aged 81 wa,
drowned in Russ pond, South Wa.doboro,
Thurspay, by the upsetting of boat.
Fire on Winter street, in Quincy, Mass,
at 2 80 p. M, destroyed the dwelling and
stable of David w. Newcomb. Loss $500 (;
no insurance.
Four more bodies Of the Mystery disaster
have been brought in and identified, the cap
tain of the mystery being among ithem.
There are s;ill seven bodies missing.
A. w. Thurman has received a letter from
his father, Senator Thurman, now in Boston,
saying that he cannot on any account accept
the nomination for governor of Ohio.
Jas. Murphy, overseer in the Reynolds
wooden mills at Monson, was stabbed Thurs
day evening by Patrick Denny, who inflicted
serious wound, opening the side from under
the lett atmpit to the abdomen.
The Brooklyn elevated railway Thursday
refused to take back the strikers and
claimed they had all the engineers and fire.
men they needed Manager Martin said the
trains were running on six minutes headway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-15
kAL AkAUA IN DANGER,
People Aiming in Honolulu-rhe King
Appealing to Foreign Powers for Pro-
lection.

CHICAGO, July II.
A san Francisco dispatch say, that aivicps
by litter from Honolulu, which are ten hour r
later tn an those already published, have been
received. The steamer Australia sail d at 2
o'clock on the afternoon ut July ), and at
that time the streets were fun of excited
people, Rifles hal Ist ben ca d out and
1t was said that if the King dii not agree 10
sign the new constitution wnjcn had been
prepared there would be BIO ds1ed
Nothing was seen of the Krrg during Fri
day and Saturday. Workmen were en-
gagged on both of these DAYS IN placln larg.
iron bolts ard bars on the palace gates. In
side the palace, and in tue basement, were
800 natives, all we'll armed and three native
volunteer companies wers also prepared t.
turn out moments uotice.
At noon Tuesd,y, July 5. the Honolulu
Rifles were ordered out. The secret league
were also arming. Gibson and ,Hayselden
were moved to prison on the reef This is
saii to have been done because messages
were passing between Gibson and the King
The general report was that the King
would refuse to sign the document and would
defend himself until July 6, when three
British and one French man of war were ex
pected at Honolulu Then he would place
himself under tha protection of the British
hIg
The streets were full of people and the
whites feared trouble.
New YORK, July II.
The New York Herald today prints des-
patch from Honolulu, dated July 9TH, detail
ing an intervI,w which its correspondent
had with King Kllakaus.
Regarding he new constitution the King
sa he would not be coerctd into singing it.
He would not sign AWAY his uapnlr'. rivnts
under dIress But he would sign the docu
ment if 50 advised by hts privy council, bu,
IN that or any other even he would cDn,IItr
a forced constitution illegal.
As to personal violence Kalskaua said he
did not dread it, but such a thing was posH-
BILE. He tcld the CORRESPONDENT that he
would appeal to the representatives of for
elsn powers for protection and would ask
tnem to guara tee MS personal safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-15
WIDE TIRES.
ins the Width of Tires to be Used on
Heavy Teams.
RoCKLAND, July IA.

RoCKLAND, July IA.
The city government, at a special meeting
last night, finally passed an ordnance regu-
lating the width of tires to be used on heavy
laden tcs ms on the city streets.
Section one OF the ordnance fixes the PEN
atty at five dollars for the first offense, and
ten for any subsequent offense in transport.
ing lime stone, land stone, lumber, lime, coal
and Other heavy merchandise with tires less
than four inches in width of carts drawn by
two horses or one yoko of oxen, and with
lees than five inches wide upon carts drawn
by more than two horses or one yoke of oxen.
Section two prohibits the teams above
named from driving on certain streets either
loaded or otherwise.
Section three provides for the recovery of
this penalty.
All the ordnance now lacks is the sanction
of the supreme court.
Rockland people, as a whole, are strongly
in favor Of wide tires and think they will
prove of incaluable benefit TO the streets of
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-15
GRADUATING EXERCISES
At the Eridcton Acadrmv, Thursday
A Large Attendance.
BRIDGToN, July II.

BRIDGToN, July IA.
The graduating exercises of the Bridgton
Academy occurred today. The attendance
was large and the parts fully sustained the
reputation of this well known institution of
learning. The graduating class number n.
Academy Hall was beau fully decorated.
Princp'l John f Moody had charge Of the
exercises.
The literary exercises occupied the fore
noon and afternoon, closing With fine con
cert in the evenif z by Grimm RS orchestra
and Harvard quartette, assisted by Bennett
of Lewiston, a noted humorist.
Of the graduates, two enter Bowdoin col
fge, three the Maine State college and one
Wellesley. Principal Moody closes his con-
nection With the Academy to accept The prin-
cipalship of Howard Little High School al
Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-15
NO. 1866:
DIR McGLYNN'S REPLY,
Harsh Words for Archbishop Corrigan-
The Formal Notification Delayed in the
Brooklyn Post Office.

NEw YoRK, July IA.
The formal notification of his excommuni-
cation by name was received yesterday after
moon by Rev. Dr. McGlvnn. Ii was con-
tanned IN registered letter which had been
detained at the Brooklyn post office since
July 9th. 1t read as follows:
NEw YORK. July 5, 1887.
REv. EDWARD MCGLYNN, ID. D.:
Reverend Doctor-In accordance with the
instructions of the Holy See it is nv painful
duty TO notify you that the term of forty DAYS
from the time of delivery TO you of the mon
itsrium of Nav from the Cardinal Prefect of
tue fropogsnds, within which You were re.
CURED, under pain of excommu nication, to
oe incurred ipse facto, to appear at Rome
before the sacred congre CATION of the Props.
gsnda, has elapsed, and to declare shat IS you
have failed to appear before the sacred con-
gregstion OF the Propaganda within the time
specified. you have incurred BY your act of
cpntumacy the said penalty OF excommuni-
c,tion. | sm, reverend sir. sorrow fully
yours, NJ. A CoRRIGAN,
Archbishop of New York.
DR.. McGlynu, when Interviewed on the re-
cept of this letter, said that the srchbishops
sorrow and pain was Of the Urish Heep kind,
vet he ought to know that il was An UNUSUAL
Thing for Catholics 10 greet the name of the
f1pe anu OF the archbishop with groans and
hisses as has been frequently done of late.
Archbishop Corrigan," said the doctor,
has, with fatal faulty, affected to think that
he could promote the interests of the king
dom, the flock, the family, the church Of the
carpenter son. the man who WAS an outcsst
and had where to Law his head, by visiting
and hobnobnIng with the bankers. etc, and
by seeking TO perpetuate aud increase the
power OF political rlngs, helping all these to
cheat and rob aud uppress the poor, while
preaching To tue latter, in the name of Christ,
resiguaIiIn and submission, and blesphe-
nous p rvertlng the words of the Master
concerning the poor, as if the Master had
sail blessed are the poor" But he did say
"Blesse are the poor in spirit"
The doctor again scorncd the "papal ma
chine, the smssulng OF which, he sand, would
result IN tue or.uglnI OF IN N i ttl recognition
tni tiJpyment, a.d u broth, rh1od OF men
under lne tstherhoOl of G u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-15

MIR. BLAINE
Undecided Whether to wake Tour o.
the Metropolis or Remnin at Xii.
grastOn.

CHICAGO, July IA.
special cable to the News from Bridge
of Earn, Scotland, says; II tranquil delights
are the object of Blaine's journey abroad. he
will remain here for some time. Moreover,
he may be tempted to abaIdon his intended
summer visit to Paris, by more congenial
prospt ct of meeting. under Carnagie's roof,
many Of the most distinguished money max
ers in the United States
Kilgraston is a rather romantic domain,
including game stocked moor opposite Sir
Robert Moncrieff's estate on Ear river. 1t
has glens and numerous natural beauties and
is encompassed by forests full of artificial
byways. Mr.. Blaine is faltering between a
decision to make hurried tour Of Scotland
in time to witness the naval parade at the
lie of Wight, and the inducement to settle
down at Kigraston for a prolonged and in
d. finite stay The chances are in favor of
his remaining. The whole family are de-
ligi ted, and their persnasions. add, Il to the
pos.ihilIty Of plenty Of cougenial companions
arriving in few We ks, viii probably r.-
solve him to torego metropolitan excitement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-15
BOLD RO SI;EitY
Committed on the Special Car of the
Manager of the Wabash.

ST. LOUIS, July II.
A bold robbery was committed on the
special car of General Manager Charles N .
Hayes, Of the Wabash Railroad. early Tues
day morning. On Mondty night Gener ii
Manager Hayes, General Freight Agent
knight, and Assistant General Passenger
Agent Crane lett this city for Chicago, in the
managers special car The car was attached
to the regular train and in charge Of a porter.
About an hour before daylight ani while
the train was speeding al1Ug near Straiia
Ill Crane WAS rg lie y awakrne with rOu h
shake, and fuu ID NAKED man Standing De-
side t,e berth with big revolver, which wa.
pointed dlre CITY At the ageutr head. Now
then, pass over your money, mighty quick, "
said the robbtr, "and done make noise or
I'll shoot the TOP of your head oil "
Crane pass d over his money and in donk
so exposed his god watch and chain. tive
me that watch An chsIn," cDotinu ID the roo
Der, and Crane pissed over his watch and
chain. The robber then looked around the
car, and finding no one, started to leave lie
accidentally stumbled IN the aisle and
aroused the porter. He covered him with
his revolver and threatened to kill him, and
the negro became as doctile as lamb
Crane arose and pulled the bell, which
seemed to be just what the robber wanted, for
before the train stopped he jumped off with
his booty and escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-15

STRONG, Jaly IA.
The Witrerell & Davis Company, consist.
ing of 22 members, played Uncle Toms
Cabin" Wednesday evening, under NAM
moth canvas pavilion at Strong, to an audi
ence of about SO pesple. When the per-
formance was about half finished there very
suddenly came up tremendous wind squall
with rain, which broke the ropes and snapped
the poles like pipe-stems. Psndemonium
reigned for two minutes. Screams of women
and children crying for help and the hoarser
shouts of men, all ended in a grand scramble
for the exit. A few made their escape, but
the greater part were caught under a great
spread of canvass, as masts, poles and sup
ports, one after another, gave way and the
whole structure came tumbling to the ground
To add to the danger, the lamps falling with
their supports set fire to the dry grass, and
for few moments holocaust seemed inevi-
table. But by most superhuman exertions
the fire WAS distinguished before it cemmun.
icated with the canvass, and the imprisoned
people as rapidly as possible were extricated.
The remarkable thing of all is that beyond
faints and bruises no one was seriously ln-
jured. 1t was a very narrow escape from q
terrible catastrophe. Had the main mast
fell in direction opposite to what it did, or
had the canvass ignited, many lives might
have been lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-15
DEPARTURE FROM UTICA.
The President and Mrs. Cleveland Leave
Thursday Morning.

UTIcA, n. Y, July IA.
At 9 this morning the President ard Mr..
Cleveland were driven from the residence of
ex Senator Herman to the depot. As the
hour for departure had not been publicly
stated there were only few hundred persons
ut the stat on and the parry passed from car
riage to car without obstruction. A special
engine was attached to the train and after a
few parting words the train moved off.
President and Mrs. Cleveland occupied
places on The rear platform and returned the
saluatlons. the jJuraev to Alder Creek
was without other incidents than the appear
ance of groups at the various stations. On
ARRIVAL at Alder Creek there was a large gath
eriug OF people. The party were met by
Rev VIM n Clevelan and his wife aud es
cUrted 10 a carriage to their residence about
two miles east from Alder Creek.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-15
THE ROCKPORT SCHOONER.
Fishermen Found stripping the Aban.
doned Schooner.

RocKIASD, July IA.
Schooner Lizzie NJ. Eels of Rockport, run
into Sunday morning by steamer Penobscot,
and abandoned. was found Monday morning
ON beam ends, between Egg and Shark Rocks,
inside George Island by steamer Hurricane.
When found, fishermen were stripping her
and had carried off portions of her sails and
booms. She was righted, barrels put under
to float her and towed to this port, arriving
this morning. The damage was found to be
light. She was struck in the fore rigging on
the starboard side, breaking in the deck plank
and timbers.